davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-29
Notice q Heirs Of Petition 60 Sell
Real Estate % Pay Dobtss
STATE or INDIANA a.
Dupols CoUp1y.

esP:s'ys. . S'sSy.. oss's' ''s''"'''
william r. Anderson,
admir-. or the sslote Of
Maria IAssford. DE-
Ceased,
John Lansford, Ssvah = N'O' 1850"
Rose, Mary = eosss
william 8. Rose, ~
ohel II. Rose ond
Money n. Landlord.
AIOTlCE % hereby given - ssld e.
~ fsndsuts, that sid Admluietsates q
ala eetate he died % The Dubois Cireu''
Court, Sc petition Praying Sov - esds!
II I'D Court % ell Tie real soeoee q eeld
deeedest, % make assess - pay ~ eootl
M liabilities OF said estate. and ths
asId potltlou viii b heard % the 1t
I, judicial dsy OF The September term. 1851
|, Isl Md Court, % the Court.h0ace a a.
|! tow q JasPsr, he ssms bang Sspssa
N WILLsAx r. AupEasoN, Admir-:
/ witness the Clerk Of sald county sh'
I 80 uorArs EcxsRT, Clerk.
!. TRAYLoR 4 HUNrER, Arys-
July 18th, lse1-sw. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

THEY Will TAKE THE FERGUSON HOUSE IF THEY can
GET II FOR $4,000 PER ANNUM.


GET IT ron 81 600 PER ANNux.
The District Commissioners are still hunting for
an ONCE building. Mr.. A. B. Mullett has submitted
to their consideration, in this connection, the new
building, on cath and N streets northwest This
building is the first that has been offered which
is in any way adapted for District government
Offices The only disadvantage It has is its ex-
IRENE distance from the center Of the city.
Commissioner Ludlow said to STAR reporfer to-
from Mr. Sol Green, the agent, as to whether or
not the building can be rented for s. 600 Col.
Ludlow Ii determined to ind other quarters than
the present before the lease expires ON July 1st.
He said their present building us destroying the
eyes health and lives OF our employees, and is also
children who have business with the District gov.
ernment."
From what can be learned Of the Commissioners
tney are prepared to even go so far as camping
out. should every other means, however, be ex-
them to move into some unoccupied building, or
part OF building, the property OF the United
states; for instance, the Pension once.
Ine ferguson building has frontage OF 102
ieet on n street, and runs back a depth OF 20
ment in height, with a large interior court, the
ground surface OF which might be utilized II
necessary. However, the building as It now
stands has floor surface OF over 10 600 square
rect and Is admirably constructed with respect TO
light and ventilation. Its cost was $4,000, and
would rent 1t for the small sum OF 81 600 but from
It's mmenSe Szeit Will be difficult to rent It any
other purpose than that OF Offices The Commits
s0ners are all highly pleased with 1t, and, as Col
more central location, and can rent it for $1,000,
then they will take 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

TIE WAGNER SOCIETY CoNcERr.-The members
ana friends OF the wagner Society have reason 10
FIRST OF the two schott concerts which was given at
Congregational Church last night The affair was
one OF rare enjoyment Throughout, the great Ger
anticipatiOns which had been INDUCED regarding
him and winning a triumph so signal that II could
not but have been highly gratifying even TO one
snssnSS on 70 .he pianaits OF great an
judged from the selections in which he was last
night heard, and these were OF a character de-
powers OF a very high order, II has been many
years since Herr Schott's equal has appeared IN
washington. The limit OF his powers, indeed,
them last night, FOR even in the highly dramatic
ana exacting narration" from "Tannhauser
herr Scnott gave no indication Of putting forth
mum with the splendid volume OF his voice and
thrilled his audience by the overwhelming dra-
matte enemy OF his style with and artistic
q the highest order. Miss Maud Powell's Work on
the violin was admirable. The young ladys ap-
pearance at once won from her audience kindly
regard. which the masterful nrmness OF her bow
Ing and the airy agility and flowing poetic bril-
nancy OF her execution rapidly changed into en-
tnuaasic admiration. The work OF the society
was OF course, excellent, particularly the "Sieg-
iried' idyn. At this evenings concert Herr Schott
VIII be heard In selections from sDie Meister-
singer and 'Die Walkure" and In selected songs
OF Schumann.
NATIONAL THEATER-Miss Lillian Olcott viii
bring back to the National Theater next week all
the elaborate scenery and rich costumes which
MADE the former production OF 'sIheodora" I'm this
city so notable as spectacle. Miss Olcotts inter-
probation OF the title role OF the drama said
snow steady Improvement, and her ply steal health
Is now much better than when she visited WASH
lngton earlier in the season. Mr.. Horace yinton,
an actor who Is pleasantly remembered here, Is
now Miss OlcOtt's leading man.
ALBAUGHs OPERA HOUsE.-Miss Rose Coghlan
Will appear at Albaughs next week, supported by
good company.
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-Miss Matte vickers, q
bright young soubrette, will appear at this house
next week In "Jaqufne" and "Cherub," introduc-
Ing new songs and dances and her German speci-
altieS
kHRNANs THEATER--The ReDtz-Santley Novelty
ana BurleSque Co. will amuSe the patrons OF Kerr
mans next week. Sanford and Wilson, Lulu Nor
timer, Billy Buckley, and valjean the Juggler are
among the members OF the troupe.
DINE MUSEUM. - The favOrite actor, Sid C.
France, Will appear at this house next week, sup
ported by his own company.
PROF. GLEASON Will continue his horse tanning
exhibitions at the National Rink next week His
performances have drawn large crowds, and are
very interesting.
The NASHVILLE STUDENTS CONCERTS at Willard
Hall, Sunday and Monday evenings, promise TO be
very pleasant affairs, and will doubt be attend
ed by all lovers OF the old plantation melodies The
Sunday evening concert VIII be OF sacred charac-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
acknowledgements Brown OF Penn
sylvania Is at the Hamilton-BishOp Norris Of
oregon is in the city, the guest OF his sister, Mrs

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brown OF Penn
sylvania is at the Hamilton-Bishop Norris Of
oregon is in the city, the guest OF his sister, Mrs
Jas. Lowrey, 1924 33d street.-Jos. Nelson Of New
York, j. j. Bowles and Capt. L. A. Beardsley OF
has been appointed a commissioner to take testi-
mOny for the Court OF ClaimS.-C. w. Fowler of
New York is at the observation-disclosures d. Hatfield
representing the weil-kn0wn house Of Colgate 4
Co, Is In the city on business visit
E. N. Wheeler OF New York, E. A. Shedd and John
s. Field Of Chicago, j. w. Riley Of Philadelphia A.
T. Reynolds OF Denver, F. A. OStrander OF Troy
and J. w. Cheney OF Detroit are at Willards.-
MI Mr. Robert :,ss Po1tnes accompanied by his two
EuroPs:-F. 9: Crawford Of New York Is
In New York last night, on his way to the
Indian Territory to visit Mrs. COppinger, his
daughter. He may go through Washington. It Is
said Mr.. Blaine Will go to Europe in June
VIM. A. Parke and Chas. Beck OF New York, j. B.
Sackett OF Buffalo, j. w. Kerr OF Indianapolis II. g.
Mercer OF Toronto and A. C. Scharman OF Brooklyn,
are at the MggA--secretary Whitney, Col. La
ton were in New York last night-R. p. Hughes
OF New York is at Observation-Disclosures Doug
lass writes from Naples that he and MIS- Douglass
are enjoying their travels very much. While in
Egypt he climbed to the Top OF one OF the
Pyramids, but does not care to do SO again
]. A. L. Sloathy OF Montreal is at Worm1eys.-
George c. Gorham, formerly secretary OF the Sen
ate, has been engaged by the family OF the late
Edwin n; Stanton TO write biography hf the
YORK, Z: L. Geddings OF Boston, j. F. Evans
OF San Francisco D. o. Barr OF Ptttsburg and JUS
tus S. Hotchkiss OF New Haven. are at the Ar
ungtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

The Onhcial Price Current OF the Washington
Produce Exchange says: The flour market is
without change. The usual current demand pre-
walls for wheat, corn and oats, at the same time
there is an absence OF all speculative features
Receipts OF hay and straw about equal to demand
Choice timothy wanted, while common is dull
during the past few days and has had tendency
10 crowd down price OF fancy creamery; choice
western factory, however, is scarce price steady.
the receipts OF eggs are liberal and stock accumu-
lating. Market unsettled and sales uncertain
But few are selling at any price. In the early part
OF the week the poultry market was weak and low
prices ruled, but now there is better inquiry and
hrmer market for all kinds. Sound apples OF
good varieties are scarce, and are bringing fancy
prices; unsound closed at best Offers made. Dried
fruit market very quiet on all kinds. Florida
oranges in good demand-for good fruit; such can
be readily placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
o. |s:ooI
Name.
Nome.
o. $500


The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange noted to-day
i. S. AIS, 1891. coupons; l92S bic, 1925 asked
q. s. As. registered 1891. lO95 bid. lO9ss asked
r ssaasesa is7s Ssd ias. s ASKED
p G per imPs 1 hsgt c S%ssnSy' III S Sd
Mater Stocks 5S9l su1rsnsy lslH bid bid
bid 1915 asked. so-yea year. fund. md. s p c.. 1892 1899
g. 1899 CON 155 bid Soysss fund s., 5sosi
stock 90 bid lO316 asked Washington Gas, Ala
bid, ~ asked. Columbia insurance. II bid,
14k asked GeEnsn.Amsrics%n, Insurance s l5i
and Mechanics Bank asorSetoSn. 1624 bid, 1914
Real Estate Title Insurance.. 116 bid q. g. klec-
tsic Light 81 biz, t59 asked ad ". L l. e 1T
bid. Columbia Title Insurance.. 53s bid. 8 aaked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
THE PASSENGERS GETTING UNRULY-THEY WILL PROF.
ABLY BE GOT OFF TO-DAY.


NEW YoRK, March 26.-The wrecked steamer
Scotia, OF the Fabre line, now on the beach. Is
miles east OF Fire Island has been reached by the
wreck1ng steamers, and the rescue OF the passen-
gers will be proceeded with soon as possible A
dispatch was received to-day from the scene OF
the wreck by Elwell & Co., to whom the vessel was
consigned, stating that the sea was smooth and
the vessel resting easy. In that case the paSSen-
gers may be got of this afternoon. Another
telegram stated that those passengers who were
taken ashore yesterday afternoon had re-
turned TO the wreck to sleep. Interpreter
Theilley was wired for early this morning to go to
the wreck, as the Italians were getting b0isterous
and unruly. Manager Tev kuile did not say any
Office that this implied that, with the above ex-
cepu0n, everything was all right. The vessel is
1ully insured, the board OF underwriters say, and
the cargo is worth $4,000, also insured.
TUGS UNABLE TO APPROACH
PACHOGUE, L. l., March 26-The stranded steamer
Scotia pounded heavily during the night, and
worked over the outer bar, and Is new lying be-
tween the outer and inner bars owing to the
heavy surf which is running, the tugs and
barges have been unable to approach
near enough to the vessel to permit the
transfer OF passengers and they will probably all
be brought ashore and forwarded to New York by
rail. The hundred men, women, and children who
were brought to the beach yesterday were fur
nished with shelter and food and made as
comfortable as possible by the hfe-sav-
vessel Will prevent her from being readily hauled
on. The wrecking tugs will endeavor to anchor
her to prevent her from working further In shore.
The weather Is fine, but the sea is rough The
breeches buoy and Hfe-boats are both busy land
ing the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Eliza
beth NJ. DALEY to Lucy Z. knight, sub 21 50. 36s:
81 200. j. A. Settle to Elizabeth NJ Power lots
and 2, blk IA, Meridian Hill; 81, $50. B. b. Thomp-
son to Pierce Shoemaker, pit. 16, 50. 245; se,2IO
and 20, and pts. II and 10; 3. L. B. Cutler to W.
B. Hopkins subs 80 and 81, So 2O5; 500. James
y. 0DSn n 70 T. A. Reilly. pit 30 So eo4; $500
1I6 TO l20, SO. 672; $4,000 M. G.. Emery to M. /.
Weller, trustee, lots 3 to ), SO. 1O27: $50 Hannah
John Hoover to Florence Sweetman. ut. +. so
554; 500. II. M. Baker to August SchOenborn. pf.
Is, SO. CSC; Se,451.40. Alfred l. White to IT,
q, 377.eo. Ellen A. Sutphen TO John washington.
ton, pit. Ii, 50. loss; $3.50. W. A. Hutchinson to !.
fern to e. v Wi a ot g. s sn ,s: Req
G. Kitchener to sheldon jackson lot Is TO 2S 81.
lo4s; ss,4o4 50: John b WIlt6erger 70 Thomas
acres; $lO.25O. Jacob G. Hutchins to Mamie c.
Hillyer, pit lot s. blk. 3, Bingham Place; 5000.
co on0 SaLv kng sn TO Tlnaglia part hs5;
e;ss: 1000. {. w. King to o. l. Wolfstener, sub
2,s SO. 27l; $1,000. WV. Burdette to Asa White
$500. John Chew TO VI. B. Jackson lot 40, 50. So;
500 o AdGie : Keed 70 Mason lot 10 block
w. j.. Thomas lot 4, block Ii, Whitney
Close; 81, l2ss2. J. +. Olmstead, ct al, trustees,
70 L. "a ha'g 20 k sae .Ss 81 @
$3.50. n. Bunch TO I. II. PelOuze lot l5S, SO. 6:i
$1,000 c. +. Nichols to II. II. Martin, lot 6, DIX. g
Whitney Chose; s.. David Rittenhouse to W. NJ
PoindeXter, lots % and TO- so. 9;3; $125OO cox ct
al. to G. F. Graham, lots l2l TO 1885, SO. 672; 3d.
913. George Emmert to virginius II. Elliott, sub
81, 50. 2sS; 81, 500 v. B. johnson TO N. b. Harlow
lot Ii, 81. Cyl; $a775. w. Martin 10 v. b. John
son, lot 13, So. GIL; $3.50. q. c. stopper TO W.
O'Brien, lots ID and 16, SO. 76; $. A. Lauxman to
Es her A. Keyser, pit. 50. 1868; 3 j. NJ. Hutch
ngson, trustee TO d. Ganey, pit. 3, so. TBS; $50
s.. j. 4 Tally to Anna North, lots 100 to IO7 do
s.. g. 4. Memler to s. Bieber, pts. 10, IL and IL
so. 964; s.. Caroline Z. Anderson TO Luke c. Stri-
der, undivided half sub lot q, So. 163; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
ANOTHER JERSEY MURDER.
An Unknown German Woman Found
Rutchered at RAILWAY.

Rutchered at Railway.
RAILWAY, n. j., March GA horrible murder
occurred here sometime last night, on Jefferson
avenue, on the western side of the city. At an
early hour this morning, a farmer, who was driv-
lug IN 10 tne city, found the dead body OF q well
dressed woman lying at one side OF the avenue
hef throat was cut from ear to ear, and her dress
anu wrap were completely soaked with half dried
OlOod The news OF the horrible discovery spread
rapidly throughout the city, causing intense ex-
LII. James s. Green, Of Elizabeth, county ply
Sclan OF Union County, and brother OF Governor
Green, was telegraphed for and visited the
l had UNDOUBTEDLY made desperate strug-
gle I0r life, as the soft earth was torn up for
some distance around the body. On one side Of
INC Dody lay small basket filled with
fresh eggs. The girls hands were torn and
wound In the throat. An excited crowd OF men
and women, numbering several hundred. was to
Oe seen grouped about the body.
Dr. Green decided not to remove the body until
IL nad been photographed as 1t lay in the huge
poo! OF blood, and ordered photographer to
Visit the scene Of the murder and take
a number of views of the body the trampled
ground and the surroundings The dead girl was
ABOUT twenty-SiX years old, and her appearance
indicates that she was OF German birth. She was
wei dressed. Up to noon the body had been
could identify It,
tbs thought that the girl lived at service in the
country, ana walked to the city last night for the
purpose OF selling the basketo OF eggs. The slppO-
sltlon is That she was murdered by tramps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
Southern Freight Rates.
CHANGE IN THE RATING OF COTTON FLEECE GOo1

VHAN9B IN THE KATING OF C09T0N FJRCE GOODS.
NEW YORK, March 26.-The arbitration commit
tee OF the Southern Railway and Steamship
association completed their labors at an
early hour this morning, and ANNOUNCES
as the result that after April LIST cotton
piece-goOds win be taken by every line In the a.
s0ciation In consignmentS OF less than carload
at third-clasS rates, whether bound north or
taken at fourth-class rates This decision removes
what mas been considered as Discrimination,
neretOiore existing in charging third-class rates
agailst Sxth-claSs rates on Inbound cOnStgu-
ments In any quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

ANOTHER CHAPTER IN THE WAR AGAINST PROHIBI-
H0N IN IOWA.
The first witness called In the Hadd0ck murder
case, in Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday, was Deputy
Sheriff Davenport. who TESTIFIED as 70 the proceed
ings In the courtroom on the day preceding the
murder, ana to finding and caring Tor the body
after the shooting. He was followed by Chief OF
Police Nelson and Deputy Marshal Lagger whose
testimony was In the same direction. Dr.. Bergen
and Acting coroner COMMIT testified as 20 the ex-
aminatiOnS made OF the body, describing the
wound and the position Of DR.. Haddoek when they
arrived. Rev, .. G. Tuner. who accompanied d..
HaddOck on his ride to the Gfeenytlle House on
that night gave the reasons for the trip ana then
told Of the Journey. witness wanted 70 take the
horses and carriages back 70 the barn, but Dr..
HaddOck insisted on taking him TO his boarding
place In the western part Of the city, and return
Ing the rig himself. wesley Hichner and Thomas
JOrnfG tho stable men, told Of the return Of Dr..
Haddock and the occurrence after he left the
barn.
At the afternoon session Jarvis, colored livery
stable keeper and John NcGregef. his helper. told
the story OF the sh0Oting OF tho reverend gentle
man. The proprietor d the saloon opposite the
stable c0rroborated their story, and John Ryan,
superintendent Of the maFketas told how be ran to
Mt. Haddock's assistance as soon as heard the
shot, and raised and held him till he died The In
tesest IN the caDe u increasing ~ Il pregresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL.

ConsOlfdatfng Roads South Of tho
Lakes ON the Richmond Terminal
Plan.
NEW YoBK, Marck 2e.-Arrangements are being
perfected In this city for the consolidation OF
NUMBER OF the roads south OF the lakes into sys-
ZEN lem IKE that Of the Richmond and West Point
r1SSiiminaI 90. The Louisville, New Albany, and
HIicagO, Lake Erie and western, and Cincinnati,
~ mai nv and Dayton will form the nucleus
VI 49, Ihe system, and will compete for business
1Ion the mississippi to the ocean. The
tDa!IOn ana DelphOs Railroad has been
oOdgnn py the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
anu VIII Oe USED as connection with the Chicago
ana Atlantic. Most OF the principal stockholders
IN richmond Terminal are interested in the new
system, ana II the Stayner-Ives purchase of the
baltimore and Ohio Is successfully carried out that
ROAD VIII be used for an eastern connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

NOR SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS
Il Several six-rOOm Houses on ut. n e.; al modern
improvements; 10 per cent investment Price only
$1,000 each. Also.
6room Brick Wallach Place 9Th 9TH sta 900
rooms on l. bat. 18th and 18th sts. 900
1 ~ rooms and cellar on Gorcoran Ct 1000
II rooms, e. corner II and Dist Its. u 500
rooms on Marion bet 9th aud 7th SITS. $50
Apply at once 70 j. VI. p. MYERS,
mh17-zws 14.8 New York ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
AFE INyEsTMENs- PER CENT GUARAS
TIED BY THE
BOARDING.

Ok ST \. W. FOR RENT AT SUMMER
- - rates. nicely furnished Rooms with nrst class
"a ard By day, week, month. special rates where
two occupy satisfaction guaranteed: re:e-
ei.ces Lb26-3t'
lyoR RENT-FURSIsHED ROOMS, WITH FIRST
II class board near Mcpherson Square. References
EXCHANGED 1r1nsientS ulnodzted- 1Ol6 18th
mho-4w'
VNANTED-A FEW TABLE BOARDyRS; PRO
w fessionAl caterer 904 1ith stu basement: terms
moderate mh24-1ws
IL Rooms, with or without Table Board; references
gwen and required Oh l:3th st. fH-2m'
DOARDING AND ROOMS TWO LARGE WELL
ID furnished communicating front rooms; second
floor table board per month per week aud 3150
G@y. 0hegs az low prices. 3l4-316 Indiana sra
c25-3W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

1920 s. March s6-M ., me NOVA Scosaa
that no Official correspondence In relation to the
question Of repeal had yet taken place between
other maritime provinces and that he would in
short time make known the purpOrt Of the
communications between the governments on
this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-The schooner Henry
Wilmington lberOre reported tOwed into the Della
ware bay by the revenue cutter Hamilt0n) has ar
rived here In tow Of tug She reports that on the
night OF the 21st, Is miles on Cape Henry,
she collid6d with the schooner Iinah c. Kaminkky,
Georgetown, s. c., for New York.
The Wilmington has all the crew OF the schooner
KamtnSky except the captain and his wife, who
were rescued and landed In Baltimore yesterday
by the German ship Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

WHEN mind and body are out OF sorts with cold
eXtremities, yellowness In the skin, costiveneSs
dull headache and an indispostion TO stir about
be sure you are In for bilious attack, spF1ne1ng
nom more or less disordered liver. Dr. ID. JAY nes
SaDatiye pills will bring the liver 20 a healthy
e<SpS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
RECORDER TROT-rER,s ILLNESS.
The Crises Of the Disease Reached To-
day.

mr.. 1rotter, the Recorder OF Deeds, was lying
very low to-day. An erroneous report was clrcu-
Iated through the city during the morning that he
was oeao' Ihe physicians had consultation this
morning at the house, and stated that Mr.. Trotter
was at the crisis Of his malady, pneumonia. At
Mr. irotters house this afternoon STAR reporter
was informed that tbs family was still hopeful.
Inc physicians had informed the members Of the
household that II he passed through this day ali
tngas the chances would be favorable 1t is stated
tnaL IN case the illness OF Mr. Trotter resulted
iataly, arrangements have been made providing
,Ss oepasy recorder to carry on the business Of
Ine once. MI. Trotter, 1t is said, some time ago
prepared paper designating party as deputy,
70 De uSed IN case Of necessity 1t is believed by
been 80 designated.
Deputy Recorder Appointed.
Garret smith Logan filed his appointment as
deputy recorder Of deeds this afternoon in the
ONCE OF the clerk OF the court He ia a SON of the
late Bishop Logan, OF the II. E. Church. and is q
or0tner-ln-iaw OF MI. Matthews.
me appofntee is OF Syracuse, n. T., and an ar
fist by profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

RANGE OF THE THKRMONETKR.-Tn0 following
were the readings at the signal once to day: q
NJ, 80; am, 50; IL am, 46; 2p.m. SO; max1-
mum, 50; minimum, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Sar.
NOTES FROM BERLIN
Germany and the Paris Exhibition
The Recall NJ Van Kordell.

Ihe AecAu Of Ven Kendells
special Gable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BERLIN, March N.-Count Bismarck has dis
cussed the Paris exhibition I'm q most friendly
spirit with Mr.. Herbette, the French minister but
ne does not favor An Official participation in it BY
Germany.
The true reason Of the retirement Of Won
hendell, the German ambassador at the quirinal
s WaS tnat ne made too much music and took too
nGtie interest In politics, but had nothing to DO
VIII tne renewal OF the Italo- German alliance
Inc! Inc french 1ntrigues are very carefully watched
LTom mere, and have caused the recall OF the
German consul
Inc DOurse was first dull to-day, with declining
prices, out afterwards became firnler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-26

Exaggerating His Own Importance.
THE ADMINISTRATION NOT At ALL CONCERNED ABOUT
MAYOR HARRISON.
The letter Of Mayor Harrison. in which he al
leges that the administration has interfered with
the::election Of mayor OF Chicago is looked upon
with the utmost Indifference at the White House.
The President takes no interest in Mr.. Harrison,
and has not concerned himself In the
municipal elections of Chicago. The
letter is treated with equal Indifference in po-
ntical circles about town. No one believes that
the President has in any way interested himself in
the matter. The opinion is expressed pretty gen.
orally that Mayor Harrison Is exaggerating his
own importance.